to be doing, to be up to (to currently be doing something) · to be at it · to be in the process of (like above, but for objects, phenomena, and the like)
köken: Etymology tree English dope English -ing English dopingbor. Polish doping Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish dopingować From doping + -ować.
to support, bear up, hold up, prop up, carry (support physically) · to support, uphold, sustain · to support, patronize, maintain
çekim: geçmiş kannattanut · şimdiki kannattaisi · ulaç kannattava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kandattadak (compare Estonian kannatama (“to tolerate, to suffer”), Ingrian kannattaa (“to survive”)), equivalent to kantaa (“to carry”) + -ttaa (curative verb), literally “to have somebody/something carried”. The senses “to support, second, back; to be worthwhile, be worth; to be profitable”, attested since the 19th century, may be semantic loans from Swedish (compare e.g.…
to support, to pull for someone or a group, to keep one's fingers crossed for someone (with -nak/-nek, less commonly -ért or ellen) · to jitter (optionally with miatt)
çekim: geçmiş drukkoltak
köken: From German drücken + -ol (verb-forming suffix).